Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 10, 1917, Page 6

b S The steadily rising market has made the hosiery situation Women’s Gauze Lisle Hose and toe— A good Lisle Hose in black, battle ings— This we have the black only— A 4-Day Hosiery Sale This is a little August Clearance of Hosiery stocks, and values have been sacrificed to make it particularly effective. particularly trying, so this sale comes as a welcome relief to all Buy the Stockings Now at These Sale Prices Itis a Chance Which Will Not Come Again Women'’s Split-foot Hose For those whose feet are sensitive. The sole is of unbleached cotton, the rest of the stocking is black. Value 19¢— SALE PRICE 16c Women’s Silk Lisle Hose These are made of a fine silk lisle varn and have the wide hem and double sole— SALE PRICE 22¢ or Wit made with double sole, Gauze Weight Lisle heel B SALE PRICE 14c Women s Silk Lisle Hose only in this lot. They are of the regular 25c grade— SALE PRICE 19¢ Women’s Lisle Hose Out-size Hose for Women Silk Boot Hose in white only, for women who require an out-size. Regularly sold for 75¢ a pair— SALE PRICE 59 A Small Lot of Silk Hose We are going to clear out this small lot of Colored Silk Hose for a very little price. The colors rep- resented are pink, Copenhagen, navy and silver. Each pair is a great bargain— SALE PRICE $1.10 grey and Palm Beach color- SALE PRICE 29 Silk Boot Hose is the regular 350 quality and SALE PRICE 31c Women’s Cotton Hose lendid medium weight in the made —ft well, look d wear well— SALE PRICE 33 TOOK TWO MACHINE road as vard conductor and wife and children in New London. He d several months ago in the h army has has served in sev- 1 engagements on the French front O'Donnell recently called on Sergeant Major Dunn, with whose other broth- Henry Dunn, the Moore Barracks eciiffe, Kent. Mr. s interestingly of his vi: d's has a GUNS SINGLE HANDED eat of New London Boy During Battle of Vimy Ridge." hospital at O’Donnell t to his brother and of other exper Cooperation With Railroads. _ The Railroad’s War Board has ad- dressed a plea to Public Service Com- and all state, county d authorities through ates, urging cooperation wi railroads in a_suspension dur: of “all efforts desiz p directly in winni nicipal the ned Montville, Monday eve- orge THE CRANST ON CO. A FULL LINE OF THE eastman Gameras Kodaks_____. $6.00 to $55.00 Brownies_____ $1.00 to $12.00 Premos_ 75¢ to $12.00 ARE CARRIED IN STOCK HERE. Films, Film Packs and Plates, in any size you want, for sale here. e | If you would add to the enjoyment of a week-end at your Summer home take a Kodak with you. THE CRANSTON CO. he was acquainted. | (THE FARMER'S TALK] TO FARMERS ANTICIPATORY ACTION (Written Specially For The Bulletin.) One of my neighbors is in a peck of trouble—a great, big, full measured peck. His potatoes have begun to blight. He has a large fiell of them and, up to less than a week ago, they were looking fine. The vines were rank and strong; the blossoms plentiful: the root-stalks set thickly with small tubers. Now they are dead-topped, the leaf-stalks are beginning to srow slimy, and disastrous rot manifestly impends. “Cant | do anvthina to save 'em.” is his cry to each neighbor he meets. “Not now.” was my answer, when he appealed to:me. too late. Bor- reaux spraying will sometimes prevent blight, if it is done before there is any advent of disease. But nothing that T ever heard of will ston the in- fection once established its- selt.” A few of us, last month, when the rainy weather was at its worst, fear- ing that conditions would foster blight =ot together and bought a quantity of Bordeaux and Pyrox. These we used some of us by themselves, and some of ‘us in connection with nical poisons. The tops at that time were rather small and we didn’t have much difficulty in covering _ them. I haven't happened to hear from any of the others, but only one small row in one of my patches has. thus far. shown any trace of blight. T think it quite possible that that particular row was omitted by some oversiz] the time of spraying. Any those be- side 1t are not affected. Nor have any been in my two other patches. At the time we sprayed. the particu- lar neighbor who is now in strait rather thouzh we were making our selves a good deal of needless trouble and incurrine some expen a1l fer nuthin Won’t do no good to spray when it rains everv off 's fast s it's put We also felt do tainly was a_good might have onr work But—-the 2 it might the only we Aid it 1b and, T believ ana rock OFTEN CHECKS LOSS for our youthful delectation had a “moral” attached. My two little stories are not fables. Yet they seem to have certain lessons belong- ing with them. I'm sure that a part, at least, of my readers will be able to read those lessons, without the aid of a map, a diagram, and a dictionary. presented. Farming is not a mathematical e formance where two and two always make four and twice six 1s always twelve. Nor is it a merely mechanical pro- cess where one cog-wheel always meshes accurately with its ‘train and arives it steadily at.a fixed speed. - is it a chemical operation where the addition to just so many grains of alkali to an acid will exactly neutral- ize it. Farming is a good deal of a Guess and Gamble, in which vou peer and t at a whole lot of things, and vour brains in imagining what particular kind of trouble is most lik Iy to break loose next, and “figger out” how your're goin’ to meet it if it comes, and in the mean time keep‘ right on scratching gravel. You work as hard as you can today. all the while remembering last sea- son. and attempting to forecast next mont! You mate a dividend as shrewdly as vou are able, guess at a divisor, and then get a quotient which may or may not be within a gunshot of the truth! You've simply got to ao Yy guess and by gosh” a large part of vour a nual farming journey. Yowve got to| take |h1|\gs s they come, without |8 ever beforehand exactly how | d this is a mighty big But, too— | e got, somehow, to be ready for| thines when they come and however | they come. To th nd, you've got to whole lot of as well as watch ud ris 50c SILK HOSE. .. 75¢ BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS. ...... $1.25 and $1.50 OTlS UNION SUITS. .. $2.00 SOFT AND STIFF HATS v last little horizon, whether it turn. out eventually to be the precursor o ail-storm, or only a fading shadow barn roof turns out got to ¢ for the | Bocause farming camble, some farme LOT. No 1 $6.50 VALUES TO $12.00 card o hese vazue money_ oftener e game | back the mos ¢+ and who get ready, ariety as | 8 of | at the store of THE BIG SUCCESS of the first week of the ALTERATION SALE going on THE EAGLE CLOTHING CO. has proven to us the public are ever alert to grasp an opportunity for saving money when same is honestly to all patrons from the minute our big sale openec us one friend or neighbor after another of those who had secured genuine bargains. BIG SUCCESS. THEREFORE EXTRAORDINARY BIG VALUES 1 a sen OUl everything in our stora 59; > 7% 98¢ PARIS, BOSTON, IVORY, AND OUR OWN GUARANTEED i7 C GARTERS per e LOT No. 2 $9.50 VALUES TO 15.00 Values 25¢ to 35c FOR SATURDAY besides the regular fow prices already gualed for WE MAKE THE FOLLOWING VERY SPECIAL OFFERING EVER READY Satety Razor LOT No. 3 $12.5 VALUES TO $18.00 LOT No w $1 4.J(} VALUES TO .50 '8 Don’t Delay--Come Today and Get Your Share cf the THE EAGLE CLOTHING G 152-154 Main Sireet, LOT Nc $1 REMEMBER OUR MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS ARE DIVIDED IN JUST 5 LOTS, AS FOLLOWS v. X X ¥ Norwich, Conn. | emergencies, gene: comes nearest “the top of We've all laughed over the shiftless darkie of the story, wr ed under a leaky roof because when it rained he couldn’t mend it, and when it did not rain, “what w use?’ We all of us ally, of that take thy tr find_out whether nis barn n order, when he the end to it. Wherefore he when else. h e time, now, It doesn’t make any difference how wise we are, we're ail of us zoing to make mistakes. It doesn't make any difference how shrewd we are, we're all of us going to have our’ fingers pinched, now and then. But we'll make fewer mistakes and we'll have fewer sore fingers if we watch out and figure out and plan out and keep everylastingly prepared for all probable emergencies. It is better to be too careful than too reckless: better to take unneces. sary pains than to suffer irremediable los better to be armed against troubles that mever come than to be defeated by foes we have ignored; bet- ter to save drops at the spigot than to waste buckets-full at the bung-nole. If you don't believe it because some- bodv says so, yowll nevertheless i taught it by the birchinss of experi- ence! THE RMER S Sammy may like to sing a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight,” but in weather such as most of the country has been suffering from re- cently he much prefers a cool time. And to give him a cool time the gov- ernmant is in the army ICE FOR OUR SOLDIER BOYS IN CAMP = “There'll Be|camps icemaking machines like the one Meriden. — Employes of Manning, Bowman & Co. were notified recently that the corporation has adopted a service reward system similar to that inaugurated recently by the Interna- tional Silver Co. Five per cent. of weekly wages will be given under cer- tain conditions and also an annual re- shown in the lower one of the ac- comvanying pictures. It can make two tons of ice a day. In the upper pic- ture a group of soldiers is seen en- joying some of the machine’s product on a recent hot day. ‘ it is more | (Continued from Page Seven) 1608—1 | 1600—1585 1610—1144 3 1630—1479 16321649 1635—1711 Michael Franklin street. wich fey 1631—1338 Mitrofan out| ELEVEN MEN AC- c 4 Michael Browne School H School street. Tvan o 42 1-2 Nor-| .. Max Sc 219 Test Winchester Ma th str | Frank Molerbo, 224 Frank- | lin street | & Ernest John 225 | | Laurel Hill aven | i 657 Frank Beattie, Jr., 100 Fifth | | stree | | 1627—2142 Marsin Gablowski, 10 Rose | o Norman Pefey, 51 Division street 1619- 94 Henry Frank Cole, Prospect stree 162 Brusi Ozziak, T North Streat 16212576 Abranam Raymond Ralph avenue. Thames street oseph J. McMahon, 6 Dur- sireet. eet. Garrett EPTED THURSDAY | sl “street Tohn Weeks, 1 1624—1080 Herman Frank Strongin, 4 ma 3 pearl street T 1625—2060 Henry Winthrop Hurlbutt, 2901 John Gales Ferry. stree 1626—1437 Paul Mecelis, 119 Main 2006 Peter streat. Thame 1627—2198 Samuel Sloshers, 441 West 280 7 Tain street by 1628—1493 A, M. McNickle, 10 River enue. | 1620--1226 William J. Murphy, 92| street. Perossewitz, 8% Yantic_street R. V. Conzdon, Yantic 1633—1795 Thomas Budnick, 5 Sixth e 1634— 176 Aleck Tatro, Yantic. Sp reet Devanno, 250 | 1664— 282 Edwin M. Roczkowski mes street Fowler Wilkinson, Sturtevant street. Delphis avenue.